davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
WOMAN's GREAT WORK.
Mrs. Sailie +. Chapin's Address at
the Wesley Church Last Night.

Mrs. Sailie +. Chapin's Address at
the Wesley Church Last Night.
Mrs. Sallie F. Chaplin, Superintendent
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in the South, delivered an address
on temperance and social reform at the
Wesley Mon umentaI Church last night
The attendance was not large, owing to
the bad weather, but all who went were
dee ply interested.
Mrs. Chaplin is on her way to attend the
Florida State Convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union which
meets this week. She is the
guest OF Mrs. Richard Webb,
at No. 1856 South Broad street, and will
remain in the city until tomorrow morn
ing. She will attend meeting Of ladies
at Mrs. Webb's this afternoon.
Mrs. Chaplin is an earnest and faithful
temperance worker. She is an absolute
PrOhibitionist and believes that prohibit
ton and total abstinence are the only
means Of bringing about successful tenn
perance reform. Her address last night
was largely an appeal in behalf of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
She aecribes to woman much OF the sue
cess that has been accomplished through
organized temperance work. Her first
words We're these: "if God has any great
work to accomplish he does not give it
into the hands of politicians, but to the
women" and she went on to show what
the 100000 women OF the WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are doing all over
the country, She dwelt particularly upon
what is being done in the South.
The Georgia State Convention will meet
In Savannah in April. and it is part of
Mrs. Chapin's mission here to stir up
N Intaraat m tom MOI uoo
work so that the delegates to the State
convention Will bo encouraged by what
they see here to further and more sue
cesstul efforts in other parts of the State.
The Savannah branch of the union is not
strong. A few earnest, faithful ladies
are doing what they can, but they are not
as successful as the Superintendent
wishes. 81 do not see here what l would
like to see," she said, "but | hope before
the State convention meets that deeper
Interest will be developed. and that good
results will follow"
In speaking OF the prohibition move
ment and its success, she said that the
eyes OF the people all over the country
are upon Atlanta. South Carolina is
watching Georgia, and when prohibition
becomes law here there will be some
hope for Carolina, but not until then. 81
hope to live to see the day."
she said, "when prohibition will pre-
vail in every State in the Union"
Temperance instruction Is now given IN
the.public schools OF twenty-seVen States,
and the time is coming when there will
not be public school where temper
mace is not taught.
At the close or MRS. Chapin's address,
Mrs. Webb spoke for few minutes in re-
gard to the work OF the Union in Savan-
nah and whatit hopes to accompl ish be-
fore the convention meets in April.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
BULLET THROUGH HIS CAP.
Conductor w. L. Bianchard's Mar
row Escape From Being Shot.

Conductor w. L. BlanChard's Mar
row Escape From Being Shot.
Conductor William T. Blanchard, of
the Charleston and Savannah railway,
had a narrow escape from being shot last
night. He was on passenger train No. AZ,
which is due in this city at 7 O'Clock.
When his train crossed the Savannah
river he was sitting on the east side of the
smoking car, facing a window, with Mr..
Thomas Howard, of Hardeeville, sitting
in the seat anead.
The two gentlemen were chatting when
suddenly pistol shot was
heard and at the same instant
the window was shattered and pieces OF
glass were thrown in their faces. The
bullet whzzed through the vizor OF Mr..
Blanchard's cap and Knocked 1t off bis
bead. 1t passed scarcely an inch from
his face and hardly hands breadth from
Mr.. Heyward's head. The ball sped on
across the car and struck the stove pipe.
Every one in the car was more or less
alarmed.
The train was a mile south Of the
bridge abutment aud was running twenty
miles an hour. Outside all was dark,
and it was impossible to see any one.
Conductor Blanchard did not therefore
think 1t worth while to stop the train, and
he came on, arriving in Savannah on
schedule time. He says be has no idea
who fired toe shot. The spot where it
occurred is fifteen miles from Savannah.
1t is not thought that the party was trying
TO kill any particular person, as it would
be next to impossible to pick out any one
specially on train moving so rapidly,
The conductor had his red lantern sitting
at his feet, and the light probably shone
on his face and may have been seen
through the window.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
Local Personal.

Miss jamie Wright, OF COvington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. b. Chestnut,
on Perry street.
The MORNING NEWS had a pleasant
call yesterday from Mr.. Charles f. Tusti,
the interpreter of the Plant Steamship
llns MIR. Tusti is Venezuelan, but
speaks English fluently.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were B + Craven and
wife, Newark, N j; w A Comstock and
wife, Miss A Culiffe, Providence, r |: G
Gilbert, COvington, XIV; ID G Town
send, W ii Drant, w W Smith, g l. As
kins, I'll III Jackson, New York; Il W
Frost, Charleston. G; + a Ardon, Chi
cago: A Arnold, Philadelphia.
At the ScreVen House were james S
Hook. Augusta; II G Thornton, Richmond,
Va; W b Everson, Il J lie avis, Cincinnati;
Mrs Ivine, Brooklyn; Mrs A p Pervine,
Freehold; Charles Mestertield, New York !;
w A Chambers, Lynchburg, Va; j d Es-
terlain, Chester, S G; William Whitaker,
John Whitaker. Philadelphia; A Wolf,
Atlanta; Il 2 S Vary and wife, Newark, n
j; p VancOrtlandt, ID w Pugh, Tyler l.
Cole, New York.
At the Marshall House were J Han
nohan, Chicago; r l. Armistead, D f
Winslow, New York. William Howell,
Cincinnati; George w Winner, Charles
Winner, Philip Winner, New Jersey; E
y Lswton, Hampton, e; S II Davis,
Knoxville, Tenn; Cary Wood, Winston,
N z; II A Well, Darien; ID B Sweat.
Waycross; A B Campbell, st Louis; II I
Massey, Kansas City; Thomas j Carter,
Leavenworth.
At the Harnett House were E Fl Wy
man, Hampton, s c; V Bardin, Charles
! ton, G.; Charles Guess, Mount Vernon,
N Y; j Ferebee, Ridgefield, 5 G; James
Steele, l NJ Whitfield, Jesup; l. II McLn-
tyre, New London, Conn; A l. Turner,
BroOkfeld; h A Shelly, Lincolnton, n G.;
W Monroe, Mitchell, Ind; A b Gale and
wife, st Johnsbury, Vt; E N Garrett and
wife, st Augustine; John Long, Jackson
vile, Fla; stephen Bradley, New Haven,
Conn; William Smith, Louisville, Ky,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
DANIEL o,CONNoR DEAD.
A Long Illness From Complication
of Diseases Results in Death.

NJ DtsCoSC5 thCSuit5 III IbGdtAs
Mr.. Daniel O,Connor died at his resi-.
dence, No. go Bryan street, last
night, after an illness Of six weeks.
His death was the result of q
complication OF diseases. He had
been confined to his house since De-
cember, but it was not until a few days
ago that his Illness became alarming. A
council OF physiclans was summoned, and
they pronounced his recovery beyond
hope. He began sinking on Monday. Yes
terday the absent members of his family
were summoned, and at II O'Clock last
night he died.
Mr.. O'Connor was one OF SaVannah's
most prominent Irish citizens. He was
born in Wexford, Ireland, in 1880, and
served mis- appre Dtceship as blacksmith
with his father. He came to this country
in 1904, and after few months in Balti-
more be came TO Savannah and estab-
llshed his trade. For twenty years his
wheelwright and blacksmith shops at
West Broad and Bryan streets have been
the largest In the city, and he amassed g.
comfortable fortune. He was twice mar
rled,and leaves a wife and seven children,
three sons and four daughters. His cons
ere'P. J. O'COnnor, Esq, William O'COn-
nor OF this city, and Daniel OCOnner,
DR., who is at school at Belmont,
n. c., and was telegraphed for yesterday.
The daughters two of whom are married }
are Mrs. w. Ii. Ray and Mrs. Alexander
Lackey, and Miss Maggie OConnOr and
Miss Katie. The latter is at school in
the Convent OF the Sisters of st. Joseph
at Washington, Ga.
Mr.. OCOnnOr was prominently identi-
fed with public affairs. He was MEM
Der OF the Board or Aldermen for two
terms-from 1879 to 1S83-and was sue
ceeded by his son, Z. j. O'Connor. He
was member of the Irish Jasper Greens,
and was closely Identified with st. Pat
rick's Catholic parish. He possessed
many amiable qualities, and by his
friendship built up large circle of
friends. He was noted for his
charity, and he gave with a willing hand
to all objects worthy OF support.
His funeral will take place from st.
Patrick's Church tomorrow and will be
attended by the Irish Jasper Greens.
The hour will be announced hereafter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
RIVER AND HARBoR NEWS.

6ieanings Among the Shipping and
a.4$ the Wharves.
Two unknown banks arrived aud an
shored in Tybee roads last night.
The steam Yacht Meteor, Commodore
Bateman, which has been i'll port for
.eyeral days, sailed yesterday for New
York.
The SCHOONER Lizzie Wilson got off the
shoai opposite the Ocean Steamship
wharf on yesterday mornings tide and
was towed into the steamship slip.
Ross & Sanford's pile driver leaves for
Fybee Island this morning to commence
,he pile work for the Tybee railroad
bridge over Lazaretto creek. All the
bling is on hand at Kings landing, most
81 1t being creosoted.
The schooner Harbeson Hickman,
which put into this port a few days since
leaking, while on voyage from Cardenas
Tor Boston, was cleared yesterday for her
destination. She Will take on a double
crew TO keep her free of water. She will
probably sail to-day.
Messrs. Hoist & Co. cleared yesterday
The British bark Konoma for Liverpool
with $500 bales OF upland cotton, weigh
Ing l.OSS,SI9 pounds, valued at $l04, 139 80,
Rnd 70 bales OF sea island cotton weigh
Ing 1851 pounds, valued at 5000. and
f.oOV DdIitiS VI IuSiHs weighing $40, 4JO
pounds, valued at 5000, and 5000 oak
slaves, valued at $500; total valuation OF
cargo S109,752 90.
The establishing of a signal station at
Point Jupiter will supply one Of the neces-
bltles In The way of improving cOastwI Sc
navigation. Aaron Vanderbilt, superin-
tendent of the Ward line, deserves more
than passing mention for his efforts In be-
balf of the Point Jupiter signal station.
Four years ago he conceived the idea of
the Importance such station would be
10 vessels passing in and out of the Cuffs
of Florida and Mexico. The notice OF an
approaching hurricane would enable
commanders to prepare for it by making
all snug on board their vessels, aud en-
deavoring to gain as much searoom as
possible before it overlook them. Mr..
Vanderbilt, with the others who have
aided him in getting Congress interested
in this bill, deserves the thanks OF all ves-
Bel owners and mariners whose vessels
navigate in sight Of Point Jupiter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
THE PRESIDENT COMING TO sA,
VANNAH.

The Sick Treated Free of Charce-The
President With His Great English Stan
of Physicians and Surgeons, Fourteen
in Number.
Fourteen doctors OF the great English
staff of Physicians and Surgeons, who are
travelling in their own Pullman car, will
visit the Marshall House, Savannah, Ca,
on the morning of the 18th of February,
and will remain until the evening OF the
oath of February. The staff will return
to Savannah every three months. These
specialists will In no instance take a case
to treat unless there is a moral certainty
OF effecting q cure, and hence their sue
cess. This being their advertising trip,
they charge the afflicted nothing what
ever Tor their services. The only favor
they ask is a recommendation from those
they cure. These specialists will not
keep any patient in suspense. If your
case is incurable, they Will frankly and
bonorably tell you; also caution you
against spending your money for medi-
cine which impOsiOrs usually suggest.
Remember these English gentlemen treat
all varieties Of diseases and deformity
They hav had vast experience, both on
land and sea; also in the following hOspi-
tails and infirmaries, viz; London. Eng,
Paris, Berlin, Edinburgh, Dublin, Belfast,
Heidelburg and Stockholm. Number of
cases treated and rejected in the follow
ing places, viz; Louisville, KY, 4,970, of
whom 2, 165 were rejected; Cincinnati. o..
e,763, OF whom $500 were rejected; Cleve-
land, o., 6,57S, Of whom 3. 1T were reject
ed Toronto, Cam, 2,76S, of whom ,165
were rejected; Montreal, Can, 1920, OF
whom 2,4S0 were rejected; Boston, NJ ass,
1865, Of whom 4,0I6 were rejected.
Office hours: $3.50 a. m. to 1880 p. m. /:
Sundays 10 a. NJ. TO 5 p. IN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
LOCOMOTIVES FIREMEN.
The Vice Grand Master of the Broth
erhood in Savannah.

Mr.. John }. Hannahan, of Chicago,
Vice Grand Master Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, arrived in Savan-
nah yesterday morning. He addressed a
lodge meeting in the afternoon and an
other last night. Mr.. Hannahan is q
highly intelligent and practical man.
He last ran an engine on the Chicago and
Rock Island road. At present bis time IS
engaged IN visiting the subordinate
lodges throughout North America. Sa-
vanHah's lodge is No. 235. The order has
in this country $40 lodges and $4,000 men,
bers In good standing.
sour Brotherhood is independent OF all
labor organizations" Mr.. Hannahan re-
marked last night. eve never had
strike, and hope we never will. We ar
bitrate all of our differences"
In the st. Louis strike last April the
Brotherhood refused to strike, and stuck
to the company.
"At our lodge meetings we discuss all
sorts of practical Matters" the Vice
Grand stated. "Frogs, switches, the rum
ming of engines, and every thing that
comes up III connection with the move
ment of trains we talk over"
"The order is growing steadily" he
continued, land is on the best of terms
with the railroad officials. Last month
louRes were ORGANIZED III brltlSn C0lum
bIa."
The order views with satisfaction the
tendency on the Southern roads to en-
ploy white firemen in place of colored
men. The superintendent and the head
officials see that it is policy for them to
graduate their own engineers. To do
that they see that they must employ white
firemeu, because they do not consider 1t
either polite or safe to put colored men
in charge of trains. The Piedmont
Air Line has reversed it's old policy
and is now employing white men for fire.
men. The Coast Line Company is the
only system of Importance which does not
employ white iremen, MIR. Hannahan
added.
The Vice Grand Master leaves Savan-
nah this morning for Waycross, where G
goes to organize a lodge. He will also
organize lodges at Jacksonville, Palatka
and Pensacola. On Friday Grand Master
Sargent, Of the Brotherhood, is expected
here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
Hnnna Enrnishinc Gnnds

Tin Toilet Sets, Bread Trays, Muffin
Pans, ChOpping Trays, Table Mats,
Crumb Brushes and Trays, Broilers, Fish
Boilers, Iron and Agate Saucepans, Jelly
Molds, Frying Baskets, Charlotte Russo
Molds, Cake Boxes, Flour Pals, Butter
Mods, Chlldren's Trays, Ham Boilers.
Watering Pots, Carvers, Reed & Barton's
Plated Ware, Baskets, Traps, Clothes
Baskets and Wringers, Fruit Presses,
Shaving Etnas, Sylabub Churns, Coffee
Mills, Dish Pans, Tin and Agate Cullen
ders, Flour Pals, Tea and Coffee Pots,
WhIsk Brooms, Dinner Buckets. Lowell
& baltimore, Hardware and Stoves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
John Il. RAYMOND.

Tonight Mr.. John T. Raymond will ap-
pear in 1.-The Woman Hater," a play
new to Savannah. The st. Louis
Globe Democrat says that since
"Col. Sellers" John T. Raymond has
not found anything to do which
equals his "Samuel Bundy" In 1.-THE
Woman Hater." IL is a highly humorous
character, very cleyerly played. Nobody
is able to forget that il is Raymond, but
II the comedian should attempt to make
them forget IL the character would not
possess the interest that IL does. Ray
mond's personality makes 1t, and II any
one else should essay IL 1t would not be
particularly interesting. The audience
laughed immoderately and almost con-
stantly. The farce is a plausibly con-
nected work, and abounds in neat turns
which keep up interest in IL continually
as a piece OF dramatic writing. The 81 D.
port is very excellent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
THE Y. NJ. q. "A.

The Gymnasium Glasses Iucrca sing
in Popularity-A Glass for Boys.
The gymnasium class will meet for in
struction hereafter on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings. A class for
boys will be organized this afternoon at
4o'clock. Prof. George Bartels has been
engaged as Instructor and will have
these classes in charge.
Mr.. John NJ. Schley conducted the
services at the last young mems gospel
meeting. There was a good attendance.
The Chicago Daily Mail is the latest
addition to the reading matter In the
reading room, making twenty dailies
now on file. The New York Journalist
will be added this week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 14th, 1887.

Capt. s.. Y. LeUy:
DEAR SIR-in response to your favor
OF the 18th inst, we select Monday even
ing, the 18th inst. at Masonic Temple, as
the time and place TO deliver your leo
ture. All arrangements will be perfected
TO carry out the desires Of your apprecla-
tive fellow citizens. Wo remain yours
very respectfully, A. II. LAYTON,
HENRY Il. JACKSON,
RUFUS u. LESTER,
A. A. soLoMoNs,
VIM. ID. HARDEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
PALMER ALL RIGHT.
The Charges of Misconduct Agai nj
Him Dismissed.

The Charges of Misconduct Aga inst
Him Dismissed.
The rule against United States Deputy
Marshal Harry Palmer requiring him to
show. cause why he should not be dis
missed from the force was quickly dis
posed d4eesterday morning by Judge
Speer.
Capt. II. A. Strobher, of the steamer
Seminole. which runs between Savannah
and Beaufort, was the only witness. He
stated that he saw the Deputy Marshal
on the day that Mcintyre escaped, and
be then thought from a casual glance
that Palmer was under the influence of
liquor, but having seen him since he be-
lieved that he was mistaken the first
time.
There was no other evidence and Judge
speer dismissed the rule, much TO the
deputy's satisfaction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
AT THE THEATRE.
Close of Rhea's Experimentation
L. Raymond Tonight.

ClOSc OF hheaS 6n&aSefnent--JOh Ohm
L. Raymond Tonight.
Mile. Rhea closed her Savannah Q n
gagement last night in 1.-THE Widow
The comedy was quite funny and is gen.
orally better received than Rhea's other
play FAIRY Fingers Her audi.
ence last night, while evil
IDENTIFY very well pleased with
the performance, was not quite so en-
thusiastic as Monday nights house. In
1.-The Widow she wore the handsome
garment known as the "Queen OF Hol-
land dress."S
At the matinee, which was largely at
tended, she wore some elegant costumes
and brilliant diamonds, among them a
ring OF great lustre. After the matinee
the star received number OF ladies In
her dressing room and chatted with them
for quite while.
In Fairy Fingers" and "The Widow
she has two excellent plays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
WAITING FOR A VERDICT.

William Diers Tried for Keeping
Open His Saloon on Sundays.
The case of the State VS.. William DIaSs.
charged with keeping open his salSkSIaf
Sunday, was retired in the Superior
Court yesterday. Witnesses for the
State testified that they bought liquor in
Dlers' saloon, at West Broad and Minis
streets, Sunday, Oct. 81, 1886. Witnesses
Tor the defense swore that they would not
believe the States witnesses on oath. At
midnight the jury had not agreed upon a
verdict,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
Nine. sosnowsKrs home school.

The well known Home School OF Athens,
Ga, under the management OF Madame
and MISS Sosnowski, Is enjoying course
OF instructive lectures upon the English
language, delivered by one OF the Pro-
fesSors OF the University OF Georgia.
These will be followed by u series OF lee
lures upon other SUBJECTS. This excellent
school is to be congratulated upon its
high tone and thoroughness in every de-
partment OF study.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
Trough on Dirt"

Ask for Rough on Dirt;" a perfect
washing powder found at last! A harm.
less, extra fine AL article, pure and
clean, sweetens, freshens, bleaches and
whitens without slightest injury to finest
fabric. UnequaIled for fine linens and
laces, general household, kitchen and
laundry use. Softens water, saves labor
and soap. Added to starch prevents vel
lowing. &C., 10c., 25c. at Grocers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16

Concerning a popular hotel in savan-
nah. Ca, the Florida Times-Un MON says:
1--WE note from the hotel arrivals as pub
lshed in the Savannah papers, that The
Harnett House still leads all the other
hotels In the city. In fact they have as
many as the others combined. There
Is good installmen of Floridians always
reRistered thOre.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
Another Lucky Muskexon (Mionl Man.

AnOtneE LUCKY MurkeSou lmtcnsl MAP.
Word was received that at the last
(Jan. llth, 1879. drawing of The Louis
lana State Lottery, ticket No. 81 900 drew
100000, the First Capital Prize. 1t now
transpires that Mr.. john Campbell. of
the frm of Cow, Majo ~ Co., North Mus
kegoB, Mich, owns tenth interest in
this ticket. The announcement created
considerable excitement NuSke0on
Mich. ChrOnicJe, Jan. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
The Two Sans Coming.

Rev. Sam w. Small, who was to have
begun a seEies ,ef, religious services at
Trinity Methccs - :, sss.,s:S 81 next SAB
bath, has, By agresKiefiss!9.ssltG official
members, postponed his coming until
next month. The precise date OF his
coming will be announced hereafter.
When he comes he will be accompanied
by Sam Jones and the noted singers Prols.
Maxwell and Excel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
ON THE HALIFAX!
The Grandest Scenery in the Sunny
Land!
FISHING. SAILING, OCEAN
sURF-BATHING, ETC. ETC.
FINEST SECTION OF THE STATE FOR
PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Don't fail to visit Ormond. Daytona and
other dne towns on the Halifax. Travel by
the st. Johns and Halifax Railroad, and
visit a section unsurpassed in natural beau
ties and advantages. See time table on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
Oyercoats at your SW6S.,

out, at the Famous" 140 Congress
street. three doors from the corner OF
Whitaker street. ANY house who will
mlsreprescnt their place as being the
Famous" will misrepresent their goods,
and in order to compete with us, will have
10 sell you shoddy goods to bring their
price TO the low level we sell our own
manufactured goods clothing at.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
"Buchu-PAiha.n

Quick. complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81
At Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16
CARMICHAEL-oWENS.

Christ Church the Scene of a Pretty
wedding Last Night.
Mr.. Andrew Carmichael and Miss Lila
Owens, daughter of the late Ben Owens.
were married at Christ church at
Gov O'Clock last night. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thomas Boone. The
cnurch was very prettily decorated and
tne ehancel was flied with flowers. The
event was witnessed by a large mum Der
vi tne friends Of the bride and the groom.
Aller the ceremony a reception was held
At the brides house on State street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16

Polo caps are selling for 10c. at the
"Famous," 40 Congress street, three
doors from the corner Of Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16

Polo caps are selling for Zoe. at the
Famous" lao Congress street, three
doors from the corner OF Whitaker street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-16

Boys knee pants are selling for Csc. at
the Famous" l40 Congress street, three
doors from Whitaker street.